davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-19
bl IHE GUUL LAKE SHUKES
Chat and Personal Gossip About Per-
spring People Who Are Trying
to Get Cooled Off.
The Season Opening Up With En-
couraging Activity at Pretty White
Bear Lake.
Private Cottages Being Occupied and the
Rooms in the Hotels Rapidly
Filling Up.
A Ten-Mile Yacht Race Arranged for
Saturday Afternoon, Which Will
Furnish Rare Sport.
White Bear Lake.

at
first in Quie t
fashion on the
roof, the rain fell
gently on Sun
day last, but aft
er a w lille the
flood gates of
Heaven seemed
to open, and,
while the deluge
of rain that fol-
lowed gladdened
the heart of the
farmer, it elOn-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-19

Lake Elmo.
Lake Elmo has again come to the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17
Champion Hangman.

The champion hangman in the
United States is George Ii. Malidon, of
Fort Smith, Ark, on the border of In
dian Territory. He has been acting as
executioner for the United States Mar
shall there since 1873. The United
States Court in the Territory is scarce
ly more than criminal court, having
jurisdiction of all crimes committed in
that region. This man has, in his Off
cial capacity, worked off, fifty-two
murderers, hanging forty-two on the
same gallows. This celebrated execu-
toner is 81 years Of age, Bavarian by
birth, but an American by residence
for the greater portion of his life. He
is said to be jolly, good fellow.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17

Mr.. Readaloud picked up his morn
ing paper, glanced at the headlines,
and gasped. @Great Scotland look at
this Another Holocaust A Rotten
Bridget From Sleep to Death Thou
sands of Human" He turned
pale. sank into chair. and whispered,
II hat is the train the children were
coming home onl Read, read, can
not see" His wife staggered across
the room, picked up the paper, looked
down the column for names, and see
ing that of Ly bia Drinkham, sole pro-
prietor of Potts Blood Remedy, smiled
family, and fell down dead on the
floor. And the next day the Daily Re
pos = lost one OF its Oldest subcribers
and good advertiser. Bob Batrdette.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17
A CORSET is nothing more than q waist
basket without any poetry in it.
"The Farmers Poultry Raising
Guide >,

This is the title Of a new and valuable book
on poultry raising for profit This book an
swers in advance every possible question in
respect TO keeping and caring for poultry,
and gives in the plainest possible manner all
needed instructions to enable beginners or
old hands to carry on the business success
fully, and make money. II you desire to
know bow to make hens lay the year round;
how to fatten market poultry quickly; how to
dress and ship poultry and sell eggs to OBJ
tain the highest prices; how TO build in-
expensive lighthouses and yards; how to dis
cover, prevent and cure all diseases OF poul-
try; how to select aud obtain choice breeds,
and how mon and women of long experience
in the business make money, then send at
once for q copy of The FARMERS POULTRY
RAISING GUIDE, published by s johnson d
Co., % Custom House street, Boston, Mass.
Price % cents This book is profusely illus
trated with engravings Of model poultry houses
aud runs, also many Of the best breeds Of hens,
ducks, turkeys, and geese. This work presents
a matter of supreme Importance TO every body,
but especially to women, children, and in
valids, for there is probably no way by which
q small but constant cash income can be Sc
cured with so little effert as by keeping and
caring for hens. From now until next March
the price Of eggs will advance higher aud
higher each month. Do not, therefore, delay,
but send at once and get copy of this valu-
able book. During tile season OF high prices
the hens should be kept busy. For 60 cents
in stamps johnson 4 90. will send postpaid
copy OF The FARMERS POULTRY RAISING
GUIDE and two 25-cent packs OF Sheridan's
Powder TO make hens lay, or thoy will send o
2L pound tin can of Powder at regular rate
eel 20) and copy OF the GUIDE free.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17

A New Partisan Artists Canvas story OF n
ssRheumatio.1

"HNouxuatIo."
9Toll me, Mr.. wight asked our reporter
Of the well-known art connoissour OF the
ing In character and excellenoes"
VERY much so"
DO Americans much patronize foreign
sYea And as they pay the best prices,
their private galleries contain gems OF all tho
switch are preferred, works of the modern
or ancient mastersl"
@The modern Historical scenes, real aud
ideal landscapes, and decided characters in
figure are tho most popular.
~The last time was In Paris picked up n
very strong bit OF drawing, which depicted
middle-aged mau bolstered up in much be-
cushioned chair, his face and surroundings
indicating intense agony.
@His table is crowded with many a physi-
clans phials, abandoned bandages, and used
up blisters Before him tub OF steamng
water derisively sends its incense into his
face, and the CRATE fire cheerily blazss in
mockery OF his unhappinoss. His nurse is q
type Of disInay.
Il really enjoy looking at this picture!
II know how the old fellow feclsl myself
was for twelve years a victim of infiammaiory
rheumatism. Every spring aud winter per-
foct torture twisted me for two or tureo
months, during which was oftan unable to
sleep for week at a time; was tormonted by
OOublhuOuo oSohys tuu NJ OuO Ilulo was tOttlly
blind for fortnight the disease having set
tied in my eyes had the best medical skill,
used oil the most approved scientific specifics,
visited the famed mineral springs of Amer
lea, Of Carlsbad and Paris, but every year the
same mad fire literally burned me alive!
Il often laugh to myself as think what an
old boar 1. too, must have bosn, when suf-
iering as that old fellow seems to be-"
AREN'T you tempting fate by making sport
OF your old enemyy"
"Oh, no, fear him no longer. NY Ia st
tussle with him was over two years ago, and
all the agony of the years OF remission settled
on mo then My physicians gave me no hope
Of recovery. i had faith in myself. however.
well, how did il work."
The rheumatism was in my case, "a in
nearly all Others caused by disease OF the
blood, probably produced by unsuspactsd in
act witty Of the kidneys, for / had never had
any pain in them. Twenty bottles of War
ners safe cure, however completely purified
my blood, and never have enjoyed such ro-
bust health as now. Hundreds OF friends in
Europe and America have, OH my recon-
mendation, used it for general debility, ma
LARA, rheumatism, etc, and / have never
heard an unsatisfactory report from them"
Mr.. Wight has q personal acquaintance
with the best art lovers Of Europe and Amer
lea, and his experience gives weighty testi-
mony TO the remarkable power of the cee-
brated preparation named.
You think, then, MIR. Wight that there is
substantial art development in American"
Il certainly do, and l have confidence that
when the true American idea is settled upon,
cellent"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17
Effect OF Heat on Rocks.

That heat exercises q metamorphos-
ing influence on the structures it comes
in contact with is matter of familiar
knowledge to every one. The pris-
matte teStpre assumed by the lining of
furnaces after long-continued heat has
long been noticed, while the examina-
ton of brick or teacup shows how
clays are consolidated or fused when
they are baked" The "vitrifcation"
of sand into a CLASSY material is another
peculiar case in point. Where trap or
granite dykes have obtruded themselves
the rock on either side is altered in
structure, being as a rule rendered
more crystalline than the unaltered
mass. The high temperature, how
ever, may be applied, not by contact,
as in the case mentioned, but by trans
mission in various ways, such as through
the heat of volcano, or by hot
springs, steam, or other vapor, per-
meating for long period the strata.
Even cold water exercises a certain
metamorphic influence on the rocks
through which it percolates. 1t is
found in more or less minute quantities
in all rocks. even the quartz of granite
being full of tiny water vesicles, Of
which only the furnace can deprive it.
Some GRANTEES, indeed, contain in their
ordinary state pint and half in
every cubic foot. Chalk is also highly
absorbent, some forms of it being able
to take up half of their bulk without
appearing to be moist. Ordinary sand
stones hold nearly gallon in cubic
foot, and according to Ansted, in the
best building stones belonging to the
sandstone group from four to five pints
of water are contained in each cubic
foot of the stone. The quantity of
water capable of being held by common
loose sea-sand amounts to at least two
gallons in cubic foot, while into the
layers of sand between the harder
rocks so much water is always soaking
that the driest seasons do not exhaust
these reservoirs. BY dissolving out
certain chemical constituents IN the
rock, water must therefore, exercise
some alteration on the beds through
which it percolates, or in which it
stands. This power is, of course,
greatly intensified by heat, and this
heat, we know, is added to it in con-
stantly increasing amounts as the water
descends toward the interior of the
earth. Even at so low temperature
as from 50 to 172 degrees the mineral
waters of Plumbieres, in the Vosges,
have in one week produced zeolites-
minerals consisting of silicates of lime
and magnesia--on the Roman brick
pavement over which they flow, while
other experiments by Daubree we're
even more strikingly in proof as to the
remarkable influence which water of
high temperature will exercise on sub
stances seemingly the least easily af-
fected. If to heat pressure be added,
the result will be still more marked.
Now, when, besides all these factors.
the one of almost unlimited length of
time has been allowed, the metamor-
phic influence of water must be very
great.-"Our Earth and It's Story"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17
@WHAr is that scratch on your arm,
Jamie?" "Oh, hit it wild de catl"
a PopuIar Thorouehfare.

Tho Wisconsin Central Line although q
comparatively new factor In the railroad sys-
TENS OF the Northwest, has acquired an envi-
able popularity. Through careful attention
to details, It's service is as near perfection as
might be looked for. The train attendants
seem TO regard their trusts as individual
par-excellence. Tho road now runs solid
through fast trains between Chicago, Milwau-
kee, st Paul and Minneapolis with Pullman's
best and unequalled dining cars; it also runs
through, solid sleepors between Chicago, Ash
land. Duluth and the famous mining regions
OF Northern Wisconsin and Michigan.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17

At sslisev's: no said I. was food, or fodder. ;
for tho capitalists and the police.
For tubular bombs ho used sections OF metal
pipo-gas pipe. OF an inch 10 an inch and half
In diameter; for spherical bombs he used the
spherical shells no had previously cast IN q
cup shaped mold on the kitchen stove. He In
vented sort OF wooden spoon or thin wood
blado for the Iuore rapid hlling OF bombs with
the explosive paste, the bombmnkors having
previously used only their fingers In packing
Small iron bolts and nuts were imbedded IN
tho dynamite. and each shell sealed with a full
minating cap and fuse attachment. 10 was un-
questionably one Of those bombs that was
thrown tho same night at the haymarkot-that
was clearly proved at the trial. Lingg. Il was
proved, made eighty TO 100 bombs ut Seligor's
during those weeks, any one OF which had
power 70 destroy 100 people II thrown into
dense crowd.
The forty or fifty bombs made that afternoon
OF May were packed In trunk and carried 10
Neff g Hall, No. So Clybourn avenue, by Ihngg
and Seliger Hero they were distributed the
box being loft in rear room, whore each an
archist could go in and help himself. Several
conspirators equipped themselves with bombs.
all OF them being at the same time armed with
revolvers and the deadly tbree-sIded poisoned
hle-dirks. Lingg and Seliger armed themselves
like the rest
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17

There is no question about it-blood win
BIotches. eruptions, pimples and boils, are all
symptoms OF an impure blood, due 10 the inn
proper action OF the liver When this i'm
portant organ fails 70 properly perform is
function OF purifying and cleansing the blood,
impurities are carried 10 all parts OF the sys-
merely evidences OF the struggle OF Nature TO
throw on tho poisonous gormA Unless her
warning be needed In time, serious results are
certain 10 follow, eliminating Ia liver or kid
ney disorders, or even In consumption. DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will pre-
vent and cure these else ses, by restoring the
liver 10 healthy condition.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17

the case. Gov oglesby would pot permit bin
aeif - As wOu1u not even receive n
message except the piles of kilograms that
came pouring in all day
Early in the morning he sent for Attorney
General Hunt, and the two gentlemen were in
consultation nearly the entire day. They went
over the record together, examined the petit
tious, and discussed the decision of the Su-
preme Court. About noon the Governor sent
for Milton Hay, whose judgment he always
asks in an emergency. just what advice Mr..
Hay gave OF course could not be ascertained,
but it Is known that they discussed the case
in detail ana looked at it from every
side. The Governor had not finally decided
what he should do until o'clock in the after
noon. At that hour he sent for a stenographer,
and an hour later the brief decision he con-
cludcd to make had been written. Much of the
discussion during the day was as to whether
long explanation OF his action should be given,
but both the Attorney General and Mr.. Hay
understood to have advised against that, and
this was really in line with the Governors
view, IL was finally decided to simply give the
points in the case as briefly as possibJec
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17
wbcn Your Nervc, nothcr You,

Inyigorate them. When your nights repose
is unsound or umofreshing. your appetite
jaded capricious, when slight noises cause
you to start, and annoyances Of slight moment
abnormnlly worry you, know three things, viz. (:
lst, that your nerves are weak; I'd. that you
need tonic; Sd, that its name is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. tho promptest safest. most
popular article OF it's class. The nerves are
susceptible OF invigoration only by promoting
an increase of vigor In the processes OF digestion
aud invigoration. Narcotics and sedatives have
their utility, but in the main. and IL theic use
DO continued, they are unsafe. wine2lass OF
tho Bittors before retiring. and repetition of
the same during the day before or after meals,
10 far moro likely to confer health yielding
sleep than repeated doses of an opiate. Dys-
pepsia. debility, inactivity of the kidneys and
bladder, fever and ague, and other malarial
complaints are always dominated and subdued
"a
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17
HIS own EXHCUYIONER.
Louis Lingg Cheats the oaIIows
by Committing a Terrible
Suicide.
he Places Eliminating Cap in His
Mouth, and Then Ig-
mites It.
A Terrific Explosion Does the Work
His Handsome Features HOr-
ribly Mangled.

Louis Lingg the maker OF the bomb that was
thrown ut the Haymarket riot, created a tro-
mendous sensation throughout the world by
committing suicide in his cell at the county
jail Thursday morning with dynamite cart
ridge. At ;65 In the morning the current OF
daily business In the jail was hardly under
way. LinRg had not yet risen, but had been
awake and for some time reading by the light
of candle which stood on n small table to the
right of his cot He had lighted the candle him
him as he did So At 40 o'clock Engelhardt
had noticed the burning candle, and the only
idea It aroused in him was that Lingg was
awake.
Engelhardt glanced into the cell and, seeing
Lingg reading, said, cheerily: How do you
feel this morning2"
Pretty WELL replied Iingg, merely glancing
up and resuming his reading
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17
Penalties OF kissing.

In Iceland kissing has incurred pen
slties of great severity. For kissing
another mans wife, with or without her
consent, the punishment of exclusion
or its pecuniary equivalent was
awarded. A man rendered himself
liable for kissing an unmarried woman
under legal guardianship without her
consent; the law required that every
kiss should be wiped out by fine Of
three marks-equivalen TO lao ellis Of
wadmal-sufiicien to furnish whole
ships crew with pilot jackets.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17
Wanted a New Divide.

When good young man who has
been saving his salary for two weeks to
get enough money together to hire q
livery horse aud buggy long enough to
take his best girl far enough out into
the autumnal hills to gather bale of
poison oak and three-finger ivy, reads
that tho Texas Live Stock Association
owns 375. D00 horses, he th 'nks there is
something radically wrong in the or
gani, alton of society, and joins the
communists.- BiLrdefte
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17
Perils OF the Ballot.

Hundreds of young men will vote
for the first time next November. The
newspapers of all parties are printing
long articles beginning with this state
ment. They are correct; that's all
right; you can vote the first time,
young man, without any trouble. But
you keep your eye peeled when you try
it the second time, or they will run you
in sure.-BOb Burdette.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17

Fifteen min u ties
later, at 8 :56 o'clock,
q clio I'D OF blue
smoke rus h ed
through the grated
door OF Lingg's cell,
and q report about
as loud as the SIM
ultaneous discharge
OF both barrels Of a
. hotg sun ang
through the Jail.
U'Neill, tho deputy,
swho was n prisoner
in his own cage, had
b o en- facing the
outer office, and at
the 8 rock rushed
against the graf
inc With tho Inn
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17
TWO SAVED FROM DEATH.
Gov. Oglesby Preserves Two Of
the Petitioning Anarchists
from the Gallows.
The Sentences OF Fielden and Schwab
COMMITTED TO Life I'm
prisOnment.
lspringheld mi.) special.

Thursday was an exciting one in Springfield.
Business was practically suspended. Although
people did not gather in crowds the only sub
ject of talk was tho anarchist case and the
Governors decision. Louis Lingg's suicide but
added 20 the excitement. At the State House
no business was done State officers and clerks
loft their desks to hang around the Governors
Office and wait for news from the Executive
Mansion, whore Gov. Oglesby was at work ON
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17
Itching Piles.

Symptoms Moisture; intense itching and
etinging; most at night; worse by scratching.
II allowed to continue tumors form, which
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and
bleeding, heals liberation, and in many cases
in curing all Skin Diseasos Dr. Swayne a.
Son, Proprietors, Philadelphia Swayne's
Ointment can DO obtained Of druggists, or by
mail
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17
A Terrific Case.

Omaha Girl -"Well, if you love each
other, and he is able to support wife,
why don't you marry?"
Now York dfrI-ADon't speak or It,
/ beg of you. 1 can never marry"
Mercy What's the matter?'
"At every New York wedding now
the bride has to wear her grandmother's
pearls, and my grandmother hadn't
any. Omaha World.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17
chronic Coughs and Colds,

And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can
be cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion, as II
contains the healing virtues Of Cod Liver OIL
and Hypophosphites in their fullest form. Is
beautiful creamy Emulsion, palatablo as
milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the
most delicate Please read Il consider
SCOTS Emulsion the remedy par excellence in
1uberculous and S,rumous Affections, to say
nothing of ordinary colds and throat trou-
bles"-W Il s. CoNNELL, M. d., Manchester,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17
Cafarrh Curad-

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found q
prescription which completely cured and
saved him from death. Any sufferer from this
stamped envelope 10 Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 212
East Ninth street, New York, will receive the
recipe free of charge.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17
THE LIFE OF THE BoMBMAKER.
His Hatred OF society-Connection with
the Great Conspiracy.

buo OEcat
Louis Lingg was the youngest and the most
reckless Of the Chicago anarchists. For daring,
unbrfdled deviltry he was without an equal. At
the time the bomb was thrown no was only
little over 81 years old, and when he died was
barely 49, He was n disciple of Herr Most, and
his blood is ON tho head OF his master.
Lingg wos born ut Mannheim, city Of about
10000 Inhabitants, IN the Grand Duchy OF
Baden, Germany. His mother still runs a no
tion store in that city, and is said to be very
well of. Lingg was absolutely without fear.
He preached the use OF dynamite and was al
ways ready TO practice what he preached. In
his advocacy Of force he was always far in adj
vance of tho other extreme anarchists of Chi
Cago.
Lingg was n carpenter by trade. He Joined
the socialists of Mannheim while he was but n
boy, and at once became an enthusiastic advocate
of the doctrines of John Most. He was too radical
for tho socialists, and he soon found more con-
genial company In group Of Bakunin anarch-
lists. 1t is said that he dsliked moderate meas
uses SO much that he denounced his former
brethren, the socialists, to the authorities, and
thereby caused the arrest OF many who were dis
tributing incendiary literature. He was eventu-
ally Obliged to leave his native city, and went to
Switzerland, whore he continued his advocacy
OF anarchy and opposition to everything less OK
treme. The socialists denounced him as n spy
of the German Government. and he again had
to move. August 1895, he came TO America, and
within a few weeks settled In Chicago He got
employment hero at his trade, and went to
board with William Seliger at No 442 sedgwick
street. Seliger being also a carpenter and an
anarchist. Lingg Joined the North Sido group
OF tee lnternatlonnls-an anarchist orgHnizh-
tion TO which SellGer belonged. Tho members
Of this group we've known TO each other by
numbers and not by name. Seliger was known
as "72." and was Financial Secretary. Tho
members met weekly and drilled with rifles.
Engol, Fischer and Neebe belonged 10 the Same
group. Lngg ut once became n leader I'm the
advocacy Of extreme measures.
Jingg spent his leisure time practicing tho
manufacture OF bombs and sbella. He melted
lead I'm a common dipper ON the cooking stove
evenings and cast shells in a mold. He had prao-
tread tnfo buoluoaa for mOntla. ClOnolV fOIlOVfn0
the instructions given In Mosts Methods Of
Revolutionary Warfare"
Six weeks before the Havmarket massacre
Lingg brought box OF dynamite 10 his lodgings
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17
Copsumptlon surely Cured.

To tho Editor: Please inform your readers
that havo a positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands Of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I
shall be glad to send two bottles OF my remedy
FREE TO any of your readers who have consump-
tion IL they will send me their Express and
p O. address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., ISL Pearl ST., N. Y.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-11-17

AN ordinary elephant produces 100
pounds OF ivory, worth eco. England
consumes $50 tons (of which Sheffield
one-third, for which it is necessary to
kill $4,000 elephants yearly.